Why should the needs of the many outweigh the needs of the few? What supreme debt does a given individual owe to the rest of humanity -- if any at all? As a species, humans have established a somewhat peculiar sense of moral responsibility towards their peers. Due to their cooperative, colonial nature, humankind’s cultural stability relies heavily upon collaborative efforts between its members. Consequently, an innate recognition towards the value of life has found itself deep seated human character, which, although not often mentioned, plays a paramount role in maintaining the commonplace notion of cordial ethics within society. As stated in the Markkula Center for Applied Ethics’ document “A Framework for Thinking Ethically”(C. André, D.
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-In body : Discuss in depth concept of how morals are formed
- Delve into circumstances presented in “Bread” and why modern societal expectations are no longer relevant (no longer dependant upon them, no longer affected by their opinions)
-Conclusion : Improvised to hell.
towards their race -- a set of moral obligations moulded by the societal dependence
With exceptions of course,
Morals are not *innate*, although they are *formed* *quickly* and *instinctively*, there is no such thing as an unadulterated, *pure* *set* of ideals; (humans *adapt* to their environment, *no more, no
-In body : Discuss in depth concept of how morals are formed
- Delve into circumstances presented in “Bread” and why modern societal expectations are no longer relevant (no longer dependant upon them, no longer affected by their opinions)
-Conclusion : Improvised to hell.
towards their race -- a set of moral obligations moulded by the societal dependence
With exceptions of course,
Morals are not *innate*, although they are *formed* *quickly* and *instinctively*, there is no such thing as an unadulterated, *pure* *set* of ideals; (humans *adapt* to their environment, *no more, no